If you can, then yes. The CPU is very capable, and would be able to be a strong pair even with a RTX 2080. However, it isn't urgent. You will still get a solid 60+ FPS with the 1060 on most games, as long as you are willing to sometimes turn the graphics down (although in most games you won't have to). In the future, when Nvidia's next generation of GPUs are out, it might be worth getting one, or when AMDs next generation is out. In my opinion, there isn't much point in upgrading from a 1060 to 2060, for example, in terms of FPS.Im newbie sorry, but should I upgrade gpu later on?
It depends on what you are doing... Gaming, editing, web browsing? What resolution and refresh rate?
Gaming, 1080p,144hzIt depends on what you are doing... Gaming, editing, web browsing? What resolution and refresh rate?
So thats good or bad?Agree with the above. Your CPU will not limit the GPU in most gaming scenarios.
With the vast majority of graphics cards available to date, only a few will make the 3600 work hard.
Im newbie sorry, but should I upgrade gpu later on?That's good. There will always be a component limiting the performance in a build. Otherwise, we would all have infinite FPS.
You will have a good experience with a 1060 paired with 3600.
If you can, then yes. The CPU is very capable, and would be able to be a strong pair even with a RTX 2080. However, it isn't urgent. You will still get a solid 60+ FPS with the 1060 on most games, as long as you are willing to sometimes turn the graphics down (although in most games you won't have to). In the future, when Nvidia's next generation of GPUs are out, it might be worth getting one, or when AMDs next generation is out. In my opinion, there isn't much point in upgrading from a 1060 to 2060, for example, in terms of FPS.Im newbie sorry, but should I upgrade gpu later on?